THE MICH.IGAN DAILY

PAGE FI VE

Martha Cook Doreitory Holds Formal Reception For New I

)irector

TIlree Hundred
Gus ts Present
A ncorm Affair
Mrs. Codd Receives With
Members Of governing
Board And Officers
A formal reception was held last
night at Martha Cook dormitory hon-
oring the new social director, Mrs.
George Codd. More than 300 guests
were present at this function.
Mrs. Codd, who was attired in black
velvet with a corsage of orchids, a
gift from the residents of the house,
headed the receiving line. Others who
were acting in this capacity included
Miss Sarah Rowe, house director;
Dean Alice C. Lloyd; Mrs. Delos Par-
ker Heath, Mrs. Stuart Baits, and Mrs.
James Bruce, members of the govern-
ing board; Lucille Alm, '35, house
presJdent, and Marion Mertsch. '35,
social chairman.
During the evening, refreshments
were served in the dining room. Pre-
siding at the tables were Mrs. Alex-
ander G. Ruthven, Mrs. Edward
Kraus, Mrs. Joseph Bursley, Mrs. Ira
Smith, Mrs. Frederick Novy, Mrs. Har-
ley Hayneg, and Mrs. James Edmon-
son. Also pouring were Mrs. Clarence
Yoakum, Mrs. Ralph Aigler, Mrs. Wil-
liam Bishop, Mrs. Carl Huber, Mrs.
Henry Bates, Mrs. Samuel Dana, Mrs.
Emil Lorch, Mrs. John Sundwall, Mrs.
Herbert Sadler, Mrs. Charles Sink, Dr.
Margaret Bell, Mrs. Byrl Fox Bacher,
Miss Jeannette Perry, Miss Ethel Mc-
Cormick, Mrs. Gordon Stanley, and
Mrs. Edith Barnard.
Music was furnished by Mary Jane
Clark, '35SM, Mary Kohlhass, '35,
Madeline Hadcock, '35SM, Mona
Hutchins, '35SM, and Emily Phillips,
grad. Yellow and bronze chrysanthe-
mums were used as flower decora-
tions.
Dorothy Deckler, '35, was gen
cral chairman- in charge of all ar-
rangements, and her central commit-
tee consisted of Betty Smith, '35.
Edna Miller, Grad., Katherine Alex-
ander, '36. Ruth Arnold, '35, Esther
Henks, '35, Julia Hackett, '35, Mildred
Johnson, Grad., Phyllis Horr, '35, and
Edith Engle, '35.
Ruthvens Give
first Tea Of
Student Series
Students were received by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven
yesterday in their home on South
University at the first of a series of
teas for undergraduates.
All students on the campus were
invited to attend and a special invita-
tion was issued to Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Alpha Delta Pi sorori-
ties, Zone Seven of non-affiliated
women, the Jordan Hall group head-
ed by Marion Wiggin, '35, and mem-
bers of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.
Mrs. Ruthven chose for the oc-
casion a smart black and white print-
ed frock, trimmed in red. Members
of the League Council poured. Among
them was Hilda Kirby, '35, wearing
a ,green crepe dress with satin trim-
ming at the neck. Maxine Maynard,
'35, president of the League, was at-
tired in a dark blue knit two-piece
suit. A brown wool with fagotting
on ,the shoulders and a satin collar
was chosen by Ann Osburn, '35,
chairman of the social committee.
Georgina Karlson, '35, also wore
brown, while Ruth Root, '35, appeared
in klack with a turquoise blue facing
around the ruffle at the neck.

Other members of the student body
noted at the affair were Mary Louise
Kessberger, '35Ed., attired in a black
wool with a green fur-trimmed scarf
about the neck, and Beatrice Devine,
'35, in brown wool.
Women Lose
Bowling Match
AtOpenlHouse
Contrary to the results of last year's
bowling between the men and women,
the men triumphed in the contest
held Tuesday night in the Union as
part of the Open House program.
Including a 50 point handicap, the
women totalled 692 points in the first
game, while the men scored 825
points. The second game, wherein
the women scored 730 points with
the 50 point pin spot and the men
totalled 754 points, proved more
competitive.
The women's bowling team consists
of Dr. Margaret Bell, director of
Physical Education for women, Har-
riet Crow, '36, Yvette de Villers, '38,
Louise Paine, '36, and Miss Marie
Hartwig,. instructor of Physical Edu-
cation.
Representing the men are: Ralph

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Portrait To Hang In Presidential Mansion

0. J. Campbell
' Gives Lecture
On College Life'
Wyvern To Conduct Lat
In Orientation Series At
Meeting Next Week
College Life as an Intellectual Ad-
venture" was discussed by Prof. 0. J.
Campbell of the English department
at the last lecture in the Orientation
series for freshmen women, given at
5 p.m. yesterday in the Lydia Men-:
delssohn Theatre.
A-cording to Professor Campbell,
coll e isthetgreatest opportunity a
student is offered toopen the doors of
life, and every freshman should take
advantage of the opportunity to cross
these thresholds. He also urged the
freshmen not to think that college life'
should be a contiruous round of social
cont acts, saying that everyone should
have a chance to be alone to do cul-
turl reading and to formulate his'
own opinions.
"Rcmember that what you make of;
your elf in college, you will remain
throughout your life. You are forming
at the present time interests and
emetional attitudes that will stay with


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Ax ru-nn Fnn i -u

X.T * W*U Y

LJCWFaU ife ti rrn Ileec-t 11alK i Novice iding Cub Will
Specal yProgam Meet At League Tonight
Specialty Prograt At Black Quill The Novice Riding Club is meeting
A specialty night will be held in for the first time at 7:30 p.m. tonight
bhe League Grill tomorrow night, with y at the front entrance of the League.
a program of entertainment presented CIub.a TIt is similar to the Crop and Saddle
at intervals. in purpose, but no advanced test must
The League trio, Maxine Maynard, Black Quill, women's club devoted be passed to enter. It was started
'35, Jean Seeley, '36, and Mary Mor- dsu mainly to provide an organization
rison. '35, will sing several selections. to the purpose of stimulating discus- for those who are interested in rid-
Excerpts from last year's Junior Girls sion and interest, will hold its first ing and have never had an oppor-
Play and Union Opera will also be regu'r meeting of the year for old 1 tunity to learn.
offered. Kay Leopold, '35, is to play mcmbers at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Riding will be done tonight and at
a n nier of piano selections.
Following ee s. a cover League. New members and guests are all following meetings at Mullison's,
charge of $1.00 a couple is made for invited to come at 8 p.m. to attend the outside in favorable weather, After
Friday and Saturday night dances. program. the ride, the group will return to
Fifty cents of this price may be or- This program will include a talk by Palmer Field House for refreshments
dered in food. Prof. Sanford B. Meech of the English and a meeting, at which a definite
department, who will speak on some name for the club will be decided.
Prize Cups Are Awarded phase of medieval literature. Harriet The charge is 50 cents a ride, in-
Yeselan,'3; i pogrm hair a cIluding instruction, and Miss Hilda
To Tournament Winners Kesselman. 35, is program Burr, who is in charge of the club,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Porter won the A series of regular monthly meetings will interview all who are interested
silver cup for first place among east- i has been arranged by the club at in becoming members. Instruction is
west players at the weekly bridge which lectures on various phases of: given by Lieutenant Gordon MacDon-
tournament in the League Tuesday literature will be given by members of ald.
night. Second place went to Mr. and the English department. The next - - -
Mrs. William Halstead. meeting will be devoted to some phase
The cup for first place among of Elizabethan literature. Following
north-south players was awarded to the lectures open discussions are held.
Ray Whipple and Norman Mayer. All women interested in trying out
Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Brier, and Mr. for membership in the society are V an B
and Mrs. Fred Ensminger tied for asked to call Marion Wiggin, '35, or
second place. jHarriet Greenwood, '35.S oft
Shp

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I you as long as you live," he said.-
Although this was the first lecture
sponsored by the Orientation commit-
--Assnclreda Press Photo tee of the League, under Hilda Kirby,
lrs. Franklin D. Rocsevelt has requested that this portrait of Mrs. 's , Wyvern, junior women's honorary 
Herbert Hoover, her predecessor, heh in the White House. After the ing freshmen women to find their
latter's ncxt visit east, when a few han'ges will be made by the painter, places in campus activities.n
Miss Lydia, Field Emmet of New York, the paiiting will be placed in the Margaret Hiscock, '36, president of
presidential mansion. Wyvern, announced that there will be
am eting for freshmen women next
Wednesday in the Lydia Mendelssohn I
Spread To Follow Final Thcatre. At that time the four Wy-
vern group leaders will give brief talks,
L gI TRound Of Hockey Contest on the activities they represent.'
Sponsor Cit The final round of the interclass These women are Josephine McLean,
hockey tournament will be played o '36.student publications, Julie Kane,
at 4:15 today at Palmer Field. '36, activities, Jane Arnold, '36, ath-
Bidge seniors, who now have a slight lead letics, and Winifred Bell, '36, drama-
on the sophomores, will challenge tics. Miss Kane, who is general chair-
The city contract bridge tourna- the sophomores. The juniors and man for Junior Girls Play, will dis-
mon itysponr a llybri byetourna-thfesphomreswilcometenicuss that project briefly, and Mari-
Lmenut, sponsored annually by the the freshmen will compete. anna Chockley, '37, chairman of
League under the Undergraduate Following the games, an informal Sophomore Cabaret, will represent her
Fund committee, will begin at 8 p.m. hockey spread will be held in the class project
on Thursday, Nov. 15. The winners lounge of the Women's Athletic __ __
of this qualifying round will then play Building. Lavinia Creighton, '35 Ed., I
in the two final seasionis, the dates of is in charge of the affair. Society To Hofl Smoker
which will be announced later. The entertainment is in honor of Fr
All Ann Arbor residents and stu- Dr. Margaret Bell, director of Physi-I For School1 Member
dents are invited to participate in cal Education, Dr. Mabel Rugen, Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary
the contest. A charge of 50 cents is Miss Irene Field, Miss Hilda Burr, chemical fraternity, will have its an-
made for each session. This fee will and Miss Laurie Campbell, who acted nual bridge-smoker at 7:30 Friday,
also entitle the player to entrance in as coaches as well as members of the Nov. 9, in the seminar room of the
the regular Tuesday night duplicate teams. Dr. Bell will award numerals East Engineering Building.
games, also held in the League, for the and letters to the players. Members from' other schools, asj
weeks of the tournamenr.d rthwell as of the local chapter, are in-
The ilve., cp, wardd fo therinvited to attend. There will be prizes1
city championship, was won last year W ere and plenty of smokes and refresh-
by Dr. and Mrs. Harold Riggs. It will ments.
be on display in the League duriig the I The committee in charge consists
first session, and will be given again ( Motion Pictures: Majestic, "Wake of C. H. Brooks, Grad., O. A. Colten,
I to this year's winner. Up and Dream" with Russ Columbo Grad., and G. A. Cook, Grad.
Mary Sabin, '35, chairman of the and "Desirable" with Jean Muir;
Undergraduate Fund committee, will Michigan, "The Richest Girl in the PHI BETA PHI
choose a group to manage the project. World" with Miriam Hopkins; Whit-
Those who indicated an interest in ney, "Name the Woman" with Rich- Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained
bridge on their activities cards will be ard Cromwell and "Cheaters" with with a formal faculty dinner yester-
called in. June Collyer; Wuerth, "Notorious day. Decorations were orange and
Sophie Lang" with Gertrude Michael I brown chrysanthemums and cream
and "Gambling Lady" with Barbara tapers. Janice Rice, '35, was in
dvsers Will Stanwyck. charge.
S d t d s W 'drawings by Elizabeth Telling,p1's30Prof. and Mrs. Verner W. Crane, Prof.
Student advisers on the Orien- p.m. to 5 p.m. daily, Alumni Me- and Mrs. Oscar J. Campbell, Prof.
tation project will meet at 12 noon morial Hall. I Arthur L. Cross, Dean Alice Lloyd,
today for the last round-table dis2 Dancing: Hut Cellar, Den Cellar. Miss Ethel McCormick, Mr. and Mrs
cussion in the series. The luncheon --Ermelindo A. Mercado, Prof. and
will be held as usual in the Rus- Alpha Delta Phi announces the Mrs. Orlando W. Stephenson, Mrs.
sian Tea Room of the League. pledging of Max Graff, '38, of Flint, Nina H. Sherman, and Prof. and
Mich. ( Mrs. A. H. White.
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Nickels Arcade

ANNOUNCING

OUR

FORML OENING
TOMOR ROW
Fri day, November 9.
As an Introductory Offer, we are giving a
WO- aFORONE SALE
At Our FOUNTA I N.
You will find Quality Products
and Expert Prescription Service
at the RIGHT Price
THE
CA RLSON P HA RMACY
1112 South Univerly
Owner: "Carl" formerly with Swift Drug Co.

N
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"Snug Tight"
The Lastex Shorts
Knitted Lastex panties, long
enough to restrain those thigh
bulges. No garters, so you may
play your tennis and golf in
anklets-and go dancing sans
hosiery! Fine yarns make them
soft and smooth to the skin,
too. Indispensable to your
wardrobe.
Model 365 . . .
Soft satin and 3-nch lace
banding form the pointed
uplift brassiere. Model 8X'2.
"OSSARD

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'35Ed., Harry Kimmel, '36, and Wil-
liam Fredericks, '37.
The women will challenge the men
to a return engagement. Before do-
ing so, however, they intend to form
a league, similar to the men's organi-
zation, the members of which will
practice every day. Any woman who
maintains a 95 average is entitled to
compete for the team.
Dr. Bell made the highest score for
the women, 138 points. Fredericks
bowled for a score of 212, the highest
made by any of the competitors.
for Saturday's Game!
smart, young
women are choosing
our
NEW-
 WOOL FROCKS
SW ATERS
eoSKIRTS
'OOTBALL is a great sport
when you're dressed for
it, and the correct combina- f
tion of chic and warmth is
easily obtained here.
Frocks at $$.95
Sweaters $Skrts
$1 .95 to .95 $2.95 and $3.95

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